Taking root
Last weekend and the one before I worked on expanding a flower bed in our yard. In order to do that, I had to pull up some of the grass near the house and move it to the other side of the yard. It might sound easy, but unless you have a machine that does it for you then it isn't that easy. I would get it started and slowly roll the grass up and cut the roots holding the grass down until it was rolled up and I could move it. After that, I took the grass across the yard to some spots where there was no grass and planted them and watered. This involves softening the ground where your going to put the grass and then making sure it has enough water. You soften the ground so that the roots can with time burrow into the ground it was moved to. It got me to thinking about the difference between having roots and being rooted. At first, the grass was rooted. It was tough to pull up because it was rooted into the ground. It had been there for years and liked where it was.